Where can I find a list of domains?

thanks anyway :+1:

what is it in you mean when you say you want to import this into hass with an input select ?

didnt see the solution to finding used domains in your setup yet, so here’s what shows all your domains in use:

  - platform: template
    sensors:
      domains_in_use:
        friendly_name: Domains in use
        value_template: >
          {%- for d in states | groupby('domain') %}
          {{ d[0] }}
          {%- endfor %}

or count them also:

           {%- for d in states | groupby('domain') %}
            {% if loop.first %}{{loop.length}} Domains:
            {% endif %}- {{ d[0] }}
          {%- endfor %}

this will show all components:

  - platform: rest
    name: Hassio Main config
    resource: !secret resource_hassio_main_config
    authentication: basic
    value_template: >
      {{ value_json.version }}
    json_attributes:
      - components
      - unit_system
      - config_dir
    headers:
      Content-Type: application/json
      Authorization: !secret api_bearer_token
      User-Agent: Home Assistant REST sensor

and you need to have/create an api_bearer_token for that

4 Likes

Thank you both!
@Mariusthvdb, I suggest your post here

It was what I wanted, but I didn’t know that config existed
resource: http://hassio:port/api/config

In the link there are many interesting things. Thank you so much for your super shares.

2 Likes

i installed HA in ubuntu venv. when i entered this command at the terminal, i get error of:
hass-cli: command not found

hass-cli --no-header service list  | grep notify

any idea what i did wrong?

You need to install hass-cli:

{%- for d in states | groupby('domain') %}
  {% if loop.first %}{{loop.length}} Domains:
  {% endif %}- {{ d[0] }}: {{d[0]|count}}
{%- endfor %}

12 Likes

this has to be corrected, even though it is a very old post…

you are counting the number of characters of that domain name…

this works a bit better:

      - unique_id: ha_main_domains
        name: Ha main domains
        icon: mdi:format-list-numbered
        state: >
          {{states|groupby('domain')|map(attribute='0')|list|count}}
        attributes:
          domains: >
            {% set x = ['unavailable','unknown'] %}
            {%- for d in states|groupby('domain') %}
              - {{ d[0]}}: ({{states[d[0]]
                            |rejectattr('state','in',x)
                                  |list|count}})
            {%- endfor -%}

1 Like

You already have state objects, no reason to access states again. That’s what groupby does.

{% set x = ['unknown', 'unavailable'] %}
{%- for d, es in states | groupby('domain') %}
- {{ d }}: ({{ es | rejectattr('state', 'in', x) | list | count }})
{%- endfor %}
1 Like

o thats nice!

however, there’s always a caveat, I had this

            {% for i in d[1] if i.state not in x -%}
            > {{i.name}}: *{{i.state}}*
            {% endfor %}

as additional in my markdown (which I simply left out for the post above):

          {% set x = ['unavailable','unknown'] %}
          {%- for d in states|groupby('domain') %}
          {% if loop.first %} ### Domains: *{{loop.length}}* - Entities: *{{states|count}}* {% endif %}
            **{{- d[0]}}:** *({{states[d[0]]
                                |rejectattr('state','in',x)
                                |list|count}})*
            {% for i in d[1] if i.state not in x -%}
            > {{i.name}}: *{{i.state}}*
            {% endfor %}
          {%- endfor -%}

and I cant simply jot that in in your shorter template

id love to get those back in there, and return:

2 Likes

uh, yes you can…/.

{% set x = ['unknown', 'unavailable'] %}
{%- for d, es in states | groupby('domain') %}
- {{ d }}: ({{ es | rejectattr('state', 'in', x) | list | count }})
  {% for i in es if i.state not in x -%}
    > {{i.name}}: *{{i.state}}*
  {% endfor %}
{%- endfor %}

huh, I did that:

{% set x = ['unknown', 'unavailable'] %}
{%- for d, es in states | groupby('domain') %}
- {{ d }}: ({{ es | rejectattr('state', 'in', x) | list | count }})
            {% for i in d[1] if i.state not in x -%}
            > {{i.name}}: *{{i.state}}*
            {% endfor %}
{%- endfor %}

and it threw: UndefinedError: 'str object' has no attribute 'state'

must have been a spacing in the dev editor.
cool, thx!

yeah, because you aren’t using the correct variable

1 Like

yes!

and now change rejectattr to selectattr and turn this in the ultimate unavailable checker :wink:

one thing I had wanted to do was add:

          {% set exclude_domains = ['alarm_control_panel','alert','automation','button',
                                    'counter','media_player','proximity','scene'] %}

and have the unavailable checker use that. Any chance you can spot where to do so, in the if statement?

btw, if at all possible, it would be awesome if we could exclude domains without unavailable entities:

          {% set x = ['unavailable','unknown'] %}
          {% set exclude_domains = ['alarm_control_panel','alert','automation','button',
                                    'counter','media_player','proximity','scene'] %}

          {% set x = ['unknown', 'unavailable'] %}
          {%- for d, es in states | groupby('domain') %}
            **{{ d }}:**  *({{es|selectattr('state','in',x)
                              |list|count}})*
            {% for i in es if i.state in x -%}
            > {{i.name}}: *{{i.state}}*
            {% endfor %}
          {%- endfor %}

and for that {{es|selectattr('state','in',x)|list|count}} == 0 would have to be excluded from the for loop…

yep, if statement using d

heck, I would have sworn I had done that, but now it works:

{%- for d, es in states | groupby('domain') if d not in exclude_domains %}

its remarkable btw, how much this weighs on the frontend. where the dev templates has this in the blink of an eye, frontend takes really long to show upon first reload

because the frontend has to send it to the backend

yes, I understand that.
its just that your format takes way longer than what I posted above. for the frontend that is, cant say for the dev tools, because those both are fast

btw, this fixes the other request:

          {%- for d, es in states | groupby('domain') if d not in exclude_domains 
          and es|selectattr('state','in',x)
                              |list|count != 0 %}

my format has less calls. I think it’s a fluke on your end. my “format” only accesses the state machine once, yours accesses 1 + every domain you have.

now that you’re here… might I ask if you have a look at another template related to this counting/listing:

      - unique_id: ha_main_components
        name: Ha main components
        icon: mdi:format-list-bulleted-type
        state: >
          {% set ns = namespace(components=[]) %}
          {%- for d in state_attr('sensor.ha_main_config','components')|sort %}
          {% set ns.components = ns.components + [d.split('.')[0] ] %}
          {%- endfor -%}
          {{ns.components|unique|list|count}}
        attributes:
          components_unique: >
            {% set ns = namespace(components=[]) %}
            {%- for d in state_attr('sensor.ha_main_config','components')|sort %}
            {% set ns.components = ns.components + [d.split('.')[0] ] %}
            {%- endfor -%}
            {{ns.components|unique|list}}
          count_components_raw: >
            {{state_attr('sensor.ha_main_config','components')|count}}
          components_raw: >
            {{state_attr('sensor.ha_main_config','components')|sort}}

I made the state and unique attribute to slim down on

which the ‘raw’ attribute lists.

sensor.ha_main_config is a rest sensor to the ha instance api.

optimally, I would have wanted to list those integrations under the component like the domain sensors above, so

alarm_control_panel: 5
  manual
  mqtt
  overkiz
  zha

etc, but I cant make it happen.
would appreciate if you could have a look.
( we did this before in python, but since Frenck told me not to use has.states.set, Ive moved pout of all python scripts using that, this is the final clincher)